skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, it doesn’t matter whether the rules are clear or not. FIDE isn’t a rule enforcement agency.

FIDE is an agency that exists to promote and develop chess.

Magnus Carlsen is the biggest draw in the chess world by far.

A minor dress code violation should have been dealt with a fine as the rules very much allow for the benefit of the game.

Also, I don’t think there’s a single player who would complain about that (well, other than Kramnik, but Kramnik complains that spectators breathe too loud and that’s cheating).

And then FIDE should have stepped back and thought about the recent growth in the popularity of chess, since the pandemic and thanks to the work of the likes of Magnus and Gothamchess and should have reconsidered the strict dress code rules in the first place.
(2019)

I skimmed the article a bit, because it's structured in a strange way, and I couldn't quite find my footing. Then I came across the phrase

> it was everybody else that was wrong

in a section on composition vs inheritance. I know that it's a completely superficial thing to say, but I find it hard to take texts that sincerely use this phrase seriously.
Sure, the more recent, the more I hate it.
The header "Matt LeBlanc" and the photo is the actor who played Joey. They asked the name for a baby kangaroo and got [some] information related to the name Joey
Show HN: A website to share messages on a world globe
Hi HN,

I am a maps lover, and I am passionate about it, exploring google map, reading old maps …
I built a website users can explore a 3D globe, and read messages people post all around the world, you can post your own messages, like. (Report if it is abusive)

There is no comment sections, it is just about posting/liking to show some small messages to the world, it is limited to 50 characters, to be easy and fast to read for other users.

I did a small post on reddit and had many positive returns, got 40+ users in few hours, I continue adding features on the website !
In general, I observed a few programmers that are keenly aware of their skill set, and tend to complain loudly about systems that hold people accountable by colocating their bad workmanship with their area of responsibility.

The secret of bolting on a good AMQP pattern is embedding signatures, GUID, UTC time, and expected state pre-conditions. The notion a problem domain even fits into a monolithic structure is laughably naive.

Usually, toy naive designs devolve into a dynamic object storage model on SQL, and it is ridiculously silly in this age.

Best regards =3
Is this "reviews.org" credible at all?

The fact this article has "Best cell phone plans" in the middle of it tells me NO.
A Snapshot of My Self-Hosted Journey in 2024
> Without understanding the adversaries' beliefs, no agreement is possible.

Putin believes Ukraine is not a real country and Ukrainians are not a real people. No agreement is possible when that is his attitude.

> I don't think one-sided demands

There is only one side. This is one of the least ambiguous wars in history.
It would be nice if people who are white males (and frankly everyone else) could include their demographic without someone complaining tha they had done so. That's one of the things I was hoping to gather with this post in the first place as I am doing research on this topic.
There's hope for you, an individual, making decisions that reduce your phone usage. There is little hope for society as a whole.
Germans have committed economic suicide by relying on russian natural gas and closing their nuclear power plants. Germany is an example of how expensive electricity kills an economy.
One of the things I don’t get about the panic over phones is that we’re panicking over phones and not what’s done on them. Why buy a kindle, when you can use any of the many ereader apps out there? If the concern is discipline while on you phone there’s also ways to lock yourself out of apps and websites after X amount of time on them.

Even if many of us old school computer users don’t quite like it phones are the general purpose computing devices for many people. There’s no reason to worry about the generic time spent using them.
Is Iceland getting ready to join the EU?
Notice how gen Z is less anxious than Millennials and Gen x when it comes to losing their phone. I think that younger generations will have a better understanding of the addictive nature of phones from a young age and will learn that they will not go far if they are absorbed in their phones. My hope is that we will learn to use the easily available entertainment on our phones like we learn to use recreational drugs, with moderation and respect.
"Seven eBay employees pleaded guilty to charges involving criminal conspiracies.[3][4] The seven employees included two senior members of eBay’s corporate security team.[5] Two members of eBay's Executive Leadership Team who were implicated in the scandal were not charged"

Speaks for itself.
IANAL, and didn't watch the full recording yet. But if the EFR lawyers are threatening the hackers with "leaking business secrets", they have to be wildly incompetent. I won't give those guys any ideas, but I'm certain there are much more scary parts of DE/EU law that you could threaten with.
Machiavelli: And Modern Day Leadership
Yeah that's OK though, right? Showing them on your phone is much more awkward. I don't see why that's mentioned in a negative light.
> I would probably aim for a title like ‘what does the “Enhanced Visual Search” feature do in iOS 18 and MacOS 15?’ Or ‘how much data is sent to Apple for the new “Enhanced Visual Search” in Photos’.

In my opinion, these are actually misleading headlines that don't represent the content of the article. In fact, I've never used the Enhanced Visual Search feature, nor do I know exactly how much data is sent to Apple.

My article was never intended as a kind of feature introduction that you might see in the news media. The main point was always about user consent for uploading data to Apple. To be clear, my article is and has always been a complaint. Thus, I think the headline is accurate. I am complaining, and readers should know that.

> another was, paraphrasing, ‘I’m so angry. I don’t care about homeomorphic encryption or differential privacy’.

> many of the early comments didn’t really depend on the contents of the article

The headline of the article didn't mention homeomorphic encryption or differential privacy, so they must have read the contents.
Why aren’t people allowed to to use movies or tv shows as background listening?

I know several people on my life who have been leaving a TV on in their house all day, for decades before Netflix existed. Personally I can’t stand this, but because it’s a distraction, not because they are somehow disrespecting someone involved in the production who wants to believe they are an artist.
I made an ahk version of this a while back :), but had some issues where a lot of game anti cheats started blocking AHK, so I've improved it a bit and made it a native program instead
This isn't an airport; you don't need to announce your departure.
Speaking as someone who had to do a lot of work with these machines in college (and one job after grad school until I found something else), I think the author’s main problem is that they are insistent on using ISPF. Nobody I knew in either place would touch the thing, it was universally hated. We all did our editing locally, used FTP to transfer files to the mainframe, and created datasets and compiled our code by submitting pre-written JCL that older and wiser sages had composed for us.
> I'm implying that is something that needs to be investigated

See the link to Ebay stalking. Executives are above the law.
Yeah this is more what I was getting at. I took measures early on to reduce my own phone time, but it seems like most people I know can't or won't.
This is stating the obvious without addressing the point. It is implicit that we are discussing user replaceable batteries. Your average user does not own a heat gun or the knowledge of how to use it to replace their own battery. Removing the requirement for the majority of users to have to take their phone to a technician to do the replacement will undoubtedly result in less eWaste. To the best of my knowledge, my TV does not contain a consumable battery which is core to its primary function. Sure the display panel and other components may have a finite lifetime but these are long enough to not be considered consumables by either consumers or manufacturers like batteries are.
Have HA running without any issue on a Linux KVM VM.
RISC-V assembly for everyone.

(without abusing a macro-preprocessor ofc)
Except that, still, to this day, most sexual consent is assumed, not explicit, even in the highest brow circles where most people are pro-explicit-sexual-consent.

The same way, most tech privacy consent is assumed, not explicit. Users dismiss popups because they want to use the app and don't care what you do with the data. Maybe later they will care, but not in the moment...
DuPont and “DuPont” connectors, and how to crimp them properly
I run email for myself with OpenBSD. The only spam mitigation is spamd(8) in blacklist mode, using nixspam. DKIM isn't checked for inbound mail. Outbound email is signed using the opensmtpd-filter-dkimsign package. There's some spam that makes it through, but not enough to take additional measures.

I also skipped using IMAP or POP3. There's a mail server with global IP addresses, that forwards inbound mail to my local workstation over WireGuard. My email clients read mail directly from /var/mail. Remote email access is via ssh terminal sessions. Not for everyone, but that's what I do.
Yes, of course. Even in paper ones.
This is a tone-deaf response that essentially boils down to “they’re small and it still isn’t trivial to do, so they don’t matter.”

This reminds me very much of the comments on HN when Dropbox first launched, swearing that nobody would ever need it because everyone can just do what they’ve already always done.
I think you are conflating technical complexity with value. There are a ton of things where a simple app you describe brings value. They even have a specific name CRUD apps.
It’s funny how the wordsmiths come out to defend Apple here.

Your “photos” aren’t shipped off-device without your knowledge, just an arbitrary blob of ”metadata” that you can’t audit describing everything about that photo. :)

It’s sort of like “I don’t want my WiFi router uploading my house online!” And someone replying “it’s not your physical house, just a map of the house and the real time location of everyone in it! The house never moves!”
Article tldr:

"Authorities were worried that tejocotes could carry highly destructive fruit flies into the States, threatening domestic orchards. Soon, there was a black market for the golden fruits, due to their rarity and the effort it took to bring them over the border."
I run a personal mail server on OpenBSD and I love it.

The one big problem I've run into is sending emails to mail servers running the Proof Point blocklist. They have my IP blocked, and there seems to be no way whatsoever to get it unblocked.

Maybe you need to have an enterprise account with them for them to even listen to you.
Woah, that's pretty
Opt in works!

If you do not want it (and that is >90% of people, who never asked for it, never requested it, but was forced upon them these 'enriched' lies and exposure to corporate greed).
They can’t be banned from participating in public tenders without due process. Tenders tend to have the price as the most important factor in choosing the winner.
DeckDazzle creates decks for PowerPoint Karaoke
I always say no to all analytics/improvement prompts.

Both the search and photos settings were on for me in both iOS and MacOs. Completely unacceptable Apple
I've used AltSnap but always found it a bit buggy and bloated with options, my project is extremely opinionated and without any configuration right now, but it changes the system cursors to match what's happening and works better with multiple monitors (you can snap windows between monitors)

DPaZ looks interesting :D
FLICK is my ever-childish font-dependent fav.
This mindset is how we got those awful cookie banners.

Even more dialogs that most users will blindly tap "Allow" to will not fix the problem.

Society has collectively decided (spiritually) that it is ok signing over data access rights to third parties. Adding friction to this punishes 98% of people in service of the 2% who aren't going to use these services anyway.

Sure, a more educated populous might tip the scales. But it's not reality, and the best UX reflects reality.
Before the other side took hold of a major platform and started doing it to their ends, "freedom of speech is not freedom of reach", "you don't have the right to a megaphone" etc. were maxims that were regularly fielded by pundits in defense of shadowbanning and any thumbprints being discovered on the algorithmic scale (though they were never so confident in it as to make the manipulation explicit upfront before it was revealed).

The "my free speech is being taken away; they are just being moderated for the common good" conjugation is something that is in fact shared between both camps. The only stable solution going forward may in fact be the pillarisation (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pillarisation) that we are already seeing emerge, which will leave both sides in a state of perpetual discontent about having no means to force their message upon unwilling recipients on the other but at least let the like-minded interact with each other consensually.
yeah ik, but it makes it a bit more bearable
Call for papers, United States government's policies and actions
If you've written about the United States government's policies and actions, or criticized them for their treatment of certain groups of people, or about how the government has suppressed certain opinions and ideas, and how they have not respected the rights of their citizens, please submit your paper at the link:

https://taonexus.com/#newsSection
Choc switches (18mm x 17mm) will give you 2mm-4mm more gap if used in a standard MX layout (19mm x 19mm). Some custom keyboards (ex: Lily58 Pro) accommodate both switches.
The point isn't what Russia said. The point is Russia didn't prepare for a war longer than a few weeks. After the initial attacks stalled, they've had to improvise logistics, drafts, equipment, moving in troops from other directions, making deals with Iran and North Korea, long-term economic solutions to sanctions, etc.
Corepack's packageManager field is breaking package.jsons
This is simply… incredibly impressive. I wasn’t expecting they would build a computer all the way up from a CPU and memory to an assembler to a compiler, all in the game of life.

Kudos.
From a statistical definition, it does. But yes, we can do better.
I’m put off by their website. It seems too well crafted for their main focus to be on their stated goal of giving individuals the tools to treat themselves. The actual aim seems closer to marketing or perhaps influencing public discourse on the subject

https://fourthievesvinegar.org/
This is not reddit nor 4chan.
For people who want to try making plasma from grapes in a microwave, here are the steps that work for me every time (I’ve done it for friends and highschoolers about 20 times)

1. Cut a large grape (1.5cm diameter) partially in half, leaving just a sliver of skin connecting the two halves.

2. Dry the cut sides by dabbing with a paper towel.

3. Place the grape halves cut side down on a Pyrex dish. Keep the turntable in the microwave (important, since microwaves have hotspots). Place the dish with the grape so that the grape orbits inside the microwave.

4. Microwave on high for 30s.

If you don’t hear a hum and see sparks within 10 seconds, you may have too large a grape. In that case you can try splitting the grape into two quarters, connected by a thin sliver of skin. Don’t forget to dry all the cut sides!
bash is /bin/bash on macOS, unless the user really likes bash, in which case it's probably /opt/homebrew/bin/bash or /opt/local/bin/bash
I've used it a few times, but always had some issues with it and felt it tried to do way too much while not doing some obvious stuff like changing the cursors to reflect what's happening, but it is way more customizable than mine right now
I am not aware of the South Korean software ecosystem, can you share a bit more info or point us to some? It sounds cool, I’m very interested in localized economies and software.
It's VERY unlikely EU funds were never involved. Public transport and transport infrastructure is often incentivized with public money, usually with EU participation. It's hard to find big projects that had 0 EU funding.
Ignoring the very real American nightmare is why we are still in the very real American nightmare.

Maybe that is the purpose of these phones?
Don't care. Didn't ask.
> You can't fix a problem you don't know about.

And yet we don't have home inspectors coming into our homes unannounced every week just to make sure everything is ok. Why is it that software engineers feel so entitled to do things that no other profession does?
Option C). Pay 1 billion to keep the lawsuit going forever.
Yes. There are calculators for the required sample size, relative to population, to achieve a specific MOE
Facts are facts, in the same way rocks are rocks.

You can gather them from anywhere they exist. There might be places where it is easier to gather facts than Reddit.

But wherever you get purported facts, it's hard to know whether they are merely claims, or actual facts. Most of us do indeed short-circuit our evaluation of claims when we trust the source, and although this sometimes causes us to wrongly believe false claims are facts, I think it's probably a good optimization on balance.

Nevertheless, "who should we believe?" remains one of the most fundamental questions of human existence. The tremendous energy required to confirm the factuality of even a trivial claim makes me agree with what I think is your premise — the quoted poster was making a highly dubious assertion of "facts".

But I think s/facts/claims/ would suffice to fix it.
For Workday, use a very simple resume. No columns, no bullet points (use asterisks), no tables.

There's usually an option to upload another file near the end of the form. After it has filled in the fields using your plain resume, delete it and upload the nicer one.
"Top Answer" as of right now seems to say they were trying to go around but failed and tried to get out again, but "probably" with one engine because of "bird ingestion".
Yeah that’s genuinely surprising and I disagree with that decision.
Intel Preparing Arc (Pro) "Battlemage" GPU with 24GB Memory
I somehow doubt that they actually randomly sampled from a representative population. It's more likely that they use an online audience who likes to fill out review forms.
No it's just for moving/resizing windows, like with floating i3 windows
> Hypothetically, you as an SEO could exploit this behavior to ensure biased info is represented by trying to present information as "authoritative" and "neutral"

Actually, this is what the press and TV does. It's called "news"
I've read several books on DDD and was on a team that fully bought into the idea and attempted to implement it for five years.

After all that, I think the concept of a ubiquitous language is excellent. Everyone should standardize on a common set of vocabulary. We even took it so far as to have a dictionary of our business domain terms. It's so obvious in hindsight that it seems completely foolish to do anything else.

The rest of the book is basically just one guy's preferred way to organize a CRUD codebase. You can use his preferred terms (entities, repositories, value objects) and put things in the "right places" based on how he really liked to organize the codebase on this one job he did. After trying sincerely to follow this book for five years, I now think this has very little value. I don't particularly care what he thinks is the difference a service and a repository. When we had a need that wasn't obvious from the book, we'd sit in on countless meetings of people arguing the definitions while quoting the DDD book like it's a sacred text. Endless bike shedding about one guy's favorite way to organize a CRUD app isn't a high value use of a team's time. Neither is spending weeks renaming and moving everything to match the perfect terms.

We bought into the idea that if we followed this guy's favorite organization, everything would be better. It wasn't. We spent a huge amount of time reorganizing 1.5 million lines of c#. I don't think we ever even gained a week back of that time. It was a huge waste of time for what? To feel good that we were following some book? We didn't reduce or remove any bugs. We didn't find it magically easier to add new domain logic, if anything it was harder because we had to debate every feature to ensure it was designed "correctly" according to the will of Eric Evans.

For example, look at this snippet from the article

> "Objects outside the aggregate are allowed to hold references to the root but not to any other object of the aggregate. The aggregate root checks the consistency of changes in the aggregate."

Imagine trying to read an entire book filled with this kind of language. Lots of new terms, special rules, and vague reasoning. It's perfect for creating an environment of religious debate.

Today I think that books (Riting Software is another) that just prescribe an organization are a waste of time. They promise benefits for just using new special terms and putting logic in the "right place" but then don't deliver. It's just one dude's preferred names for things, not a magic recipe.

A better option for learning architecture in my experience is books like "Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs" that teach excellent fundamentals. Data structures, algorithms, functions, state lifecycles, asynchronous code, dynamic code generation, and DSLs are far more valuable and people rarely give them enough time. Once I got very comfortable with those fundamentals did architecture appear to me as just the same concepts repeated at a larger scale. Drilling fundamentals was highly valuable, and I wished I'd spent more time on those early instead of reading books about DDD.
>> Trust in software will continue to erode until software stops treating end users and their data and resources

Trust in closed-source proprietary software. In other words: trust in corporate entities. Trust in open-source software is going strong.
On HN only US exists.
>I want software that doesn't send anything to the Internet without some explicit intent first.

I too want exactly that, which got me thinking, that's what firewalls are for! DROP OUTBOUND by default, explicit allow per-app.

On Andoid, iptables-based firewalls require root, which wasn't a good option for me (no twrp support for my device), so after some searching I stumbled upon NetGuard - open source and rootless, implements a firewall using Android's VPN service (you can configure Android to route all traffic through this "VPN" which is actually a local firewall). The downside is you can't use an actual VPN (except with some complicated setup involving work profiles and other apps). I've been using it for a couple of weeks and am very satisfied, I noticed apps phoning home which I did not want to, like a scanning app I had used to scan private documents in the past, perhaps an oversight on my part.
That would be any pre-ARMv8.1 machine?
Achievement unlocked: Centurion! _get over 100 comments on hacker news_
second this. wife gave me a book called 'second brain', on note taking / knowledge management. definitely one of the more useful gifts i've received!
The FAQ has a section on account deletion https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
good bye books

good bye deep thoughts

good bye creativity

good bye critical thinking

turns out soma isn't a pill, but a screen
Has the world become less colourful? (2022)
All the Loopholes Billionaires Use to Live Above the Law – Offshore [video]